Scope of Practice

Scope of Practice

Based on Training & Contraindications

HPA defines clear scope-of-practice guidelines to ensure every practitioner — whether medically qualified or not — operates safely, within their competency, and in the best interests of their clients.
Hijama practitioners who hold a recognised medical qualification may practise within their full medical knowledge and clinical scope. They are expected to:
Supporting Safe Hijama Practice

Non-Medical Practitioners

Non-medically qualified Hijama practitioners may practise safely provided no contraindications are present and the client has been thoroughly screened. Safe practice requires:
Essential Safety Screening Guidelines

Key Contraindications

All practitioners must be aware of and screen for the following contraindications before proceeding with any Hijama treatment:
Core Duties For Safe Practice

All Practitioners Must

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Faq's

Frequently Asked Questions

Find clear answers to common questions about hijama treatments, certification courses, memberships, bookings, and training programs.

The course is a 1-week intensive training programme combining theory, live demonstrations, and supervised practical sessions.
Yes. No prior experience is required. The course is designed to train complete beginners step-by-step into practical competence.
This is a highly practical training course focused on live demonstrations, hands-on practice, and supervised application.
Yes. On successful completion, you will receive an IPHM-accredited Hijama Certification.
Yes. Many graduates go on to start their own practice, subject to local health, legal, and business requirements.
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